Honestly, my favorite thing about this issue is that it has a one-page ad for a four-issue Plastic Man miniseries that’s very near and dear to my heart:

In the book proper, though, Templeton does a solid job filling in for Maguire. The story finds Manga Khan, having arrived at Apolokips, in the process of opening trade negotiations, using Scott Free (a.k.a. Mister Miracle) as his one and only bargaining chip. Things go south for Manga, however, when it’s discovered that a certain group of Leaguers have followed him to the home of Darkseid himself.

Those Leaguers manage to breach Granny Goodness’ orphanage, but a swarm of Para-Demons (please note, I'm using the spelling from this particular comic) forces Barda to boom back to Earth for reinforcements. With no time to explain, she grabs the rest of the team from the New York embassy and booms them all back to Apokolips to join the fight. All of them, anyway, who were in the room.

The Not-So-Secret Origin of Jon D. Witmer and The Danger Digest!

A child of the Midwest, Jon--who notably eschews the letter ‘h’ in both his first and last names--was born and raised just outside of Cleveland, Ohio. After acquiring from a friend, through dubious means, a copy of The Flash #350, young Jon became a voracious comic-book reader. With a degree in film studies from The Ohio State University, Jon today resides in Los Angeles, California, where by day he serves as the associate editor of American Cinematographer magazine, and by night he dives deep into the turbulent waters of The Danger Digest…